davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28

I ever did, - Il he eve this 70 have beer
literally truel--Jut that is not the
question. Your money is gone. Wha,
are you going To dOi''
An air of embarrassment came over
him and he ayerted his eyes from mine.
I'm short. how will you be able &C
liye?"
1 began to understand him. Scorn
filed my heart Was il for this man l
had lost John Arnoldp But | resolved
TO make him speak out and show him
self in his true colOrs for once.
So l said, very simply and quietly:
''How shall l live? Why, where Is
the difficulty? Am 1 not soon to be
your wife2"
He arose. 81 am sorry" he STAN
mered-"sorry that your own good
sense does not spare me the necessity
of pointing out to you the-the-in
short, the inadvisability OF our marry
ing. L, too, have had losses-I am
quite poor-I could not support you as
l should wish. lit quite breaks my
heart TOTO release you, OF course-but
1 feel it my duty TO do so. You are
young and handsome still; will not In
terfere with your chances OF marrying
well. / should wish''--
L interrupted him. "You would
wish me to set you free' Well, be
under no apprehensions; L do so with
all my heart. Our engagement is at
an end, never, under any circus-
stances, to be renewed. Before you
go, however, let me inform you of one
thing. My money has been withdraw Il
from the bank-as l should have told
you had you given me time-and Is not
lost. have my fortune still. Good
morning, sir.''
Three months later told John all
| about that parting scene. John was
| about to invest the money for me and
had limited at the propTiety of consult.
! ing Mr.. Dare. "He has no longer any
! interest in me or my affairs,'' L said,
and told him all. He stood thought
| fully looking into the fire.
Il wish the money had been lost, in
Decd he SAID.
l crept closer to him. "Why, Johu?'
l said ''If 1 had no mohey DIT all,
what would become of me?"
He looked down into my eyes. So
would ask you to be my Wife" he said
| Then there was silence for little mo
ment, and then-he turned away. My
heart gave great bouEd. l stretched
| forth my hands to detain him.
''Johnv' l cried, and hid my face on
his shoulder-''couldn't you ask me
| now?'
So we were married. Ny first love
was the true love, after all. Daily
! thank God that 1 found that out Il
time that escaped the bitter fruit ot
a girlIsh folly, and welded the true ant
loyal heart that loved me for myself
! alone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28
The Cellar in Summer.

At this season the cellar must be
kept cool, dry, ventilated and clean.
The doors must be closed as much as
possible during the day. but they may
be opened about midnight, and remain
open until early morning. During the
latter half of the night the air Is cool,
and air must be admitted to keep the
cellar dry and pure. If kept clean, uog
A great deal OF airing will be needed.
II the cellar is damp fruit and vegeta-
bles decay sooner, and 1t IS more un-
beautiful than - generally supposed.
Many attacks of fever, diphtheria, o.
other diseases, result from damp, uE-
ventilated, uuclean cellars. Keeping
the cellar clean and ventilated Is the
best way to keep it dry; it may be nee
eSsary to use other means. Lime
placed in the cellar Will absorb moist
ure and DOXious gases, and thus help
to keep the air pure. Charcoal Is also
a great absOrber of gases. The tenn
perature of tue cellar may be lowered
10y putting a tub of broken ice and salt
in. The rapid melting of the ice cooiS
the air. This will be convenient when
considerable quantity of fresh meat
or fruit is to be preserved. 1t Is I'M
possible to keep the cellar in good con-
ditlon unless the drainage Is efficient.
and there is a proper arrangement OF
doors and windows. Double ones are
needed to keep the temperature at the
right point III summer as well as IN
winter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28
Wealth of American Gypsies.

The advancement and prosper ty of
American gypsies are real. When It is
remembered how few know anything
at all about these people, 1t IS not
strange that mere assertion of their
gSnings and belongings is met with
disbelief and ridIcule. But the very life
principle of the gypsy is repression.
secrecy and an assumption of humility.
We have one or two other races among
us that are making money much faster
than we Dloviant Americans. by assum-
ing the same policy of apparent humll-
ity and poverty.
In st. Louis there are gypsy COM
positors, unknown to their fellows, al
tending to their business, saving money
and building homes. In Chicago know
of clergyman and German song
stress, who is paid the highest price for
solo work at concerts and in the church
chOirs, who are gypsles, while in the
trades there are several hundred. A
German member of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, thought to belong to the
Pennsylvania Dutch" =" is a gypsy. In
Canada L know OF more than fifty fairly
eminent professional people, lnclu ling
| several Episcopal clergymen, who be-
| long to the despised Romany. One oi
Iue uOSI PROMINENT civil engineers OF
! southern railway is gypsy. In New
York city L can give you the names
| streets and numbers of half a hundred
gypsles, many of whom are most sue
cessful in their various vocations, and
several whom [ know to be worth up
ward of 500, 900 IN property. A Bos-
ton lawyer of good Tepute and practice
| is a gypsy. In San Francisco a leading
/ cafe is owned and pOnducted by .
! gypsy, who is very rich. Many OF the
shopkeepers of New Orleans, thought
TO be Spanish or French creo.es, and
laid great stress upon as such by :
transplanted writer and authority OF
creoles, L know to be pure bloOded
| gppsies of Spanish and French descent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28
Winning a Wife in Singapore.

The damsel in Singapore is given a
canoe and a double-bladed paddle and
allowed start of some distance. The
suitOr, similarly equipped, starts off in
chase. If he succeeds in overtaking
her she becomes his wife; If not, the
match is broken off. 1t is seldom that
objection is offered at the last moment.
and the race is generally a short one,
The maiden's arms are strong, but her
heart is soft and her nature is warm and
she soon becomes a willing captive. If
the marriage takes place where no
stream is near, round circle of a
certain size is formed, the damsel is
stripped of all but a waistband and
gwen half the circles start, and If she
succeeds in running three times around
before her suItor comes up with she
is entitled to remain virgin; Al not,
she must consent to the bonds of mat
rlmony. AS IN other cases, but few
outstrip their lovers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28
Mesmerism as n Cure for Topers.

The following story comes from Sois-
sons: 1t Is affirmed that about fort
night ago a young man was mesmer-
lied by Cne of his friends in the pres
ence of several persons. After some of
the usual experiments the magnetiZer
said to the patient; 81 forbid you to
drink wine during the next fortnight. y
The patient was then woke up by the
magnerizer blowing in his face, and
though he is no longer in his presence,
it is affirmed that he cannot carry a
glass of wine to his lips. If the glass
is filed with beer, water or anything
else his arm will obey him and take it
to his mouth, but If it containsGwine
him suscles are paralyZed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28

...... .... .l--. .-- mr trF
.... r... ...- 90
.. r.... f.luy r4luEs
,. -...arl -ra- .a m--
.......Y. nv ave- ar yio.-t-,-
s-r.ft. she SAYS ~ TRUE
y.r...rr they ARE Ist two eyes
r,.-.r they look Sd 90 you
-.....,y. nv lips are cherries red,
sr.l make O. ..irv- take = bite
80 never look Ike that TO me-
g8t Mothers always right
.,.-,r. -lgH cheek i like rose
And Thu, surely know,
,-.r-r would believe it.-but
what Mother says Is 50,
sbs -avsmy teeth are shining pearls
~. that b, su very queer,
T. .,B.. IA. k, said 10, Why, I'd think, -
NM th-u . was Mother dear.
rrpr. see q little girl,
yfrb hair thar = rather wild,
yVt, has two eyes, a nose, and mouts,
Like any other child.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28
Lovers Etiquette I'm Japan.

In Japan it is etiqutte for lover to
select some choice plant and place IL at
night 10 a vase or flower pot that hangs
suspended by three slender chains from
the veranda of such dwellings as
possess one or more marriageaoie
daughters. Should his suit be favored
the foral gift Is watered and carefully
tended; but If, on the contrary, his ad-
vances are coldly received by the
maiden or if her kinsfolk object TO the
alliance, the plant Is found withered
and forsaken in the garden Walk the
following morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28


e -
r.sr..- tatsrits -.
urr anf !. -
u o. -
H VIA -
p. ue thn No. - ~
T llH uaI...f - l-''.
rncUur ~. - I.
...-t perfect - =,
....IHUts Aseel11 y
"a p"'' ,rtut, invigoratt.
ru H. ing tonf
and is nr,,- slzI-
'hNrWUrked. y -llsls ,
...t.Itrt tpache-.7 7efn -o-f,
'. i".'szs1s. "sh0p-,.l. lllll.1-,
mothers, and f'.ts Ia
tuvurite pr-..s.llr-
'f..ur cordial aud r5.st-.. uneqil..
"a scot hing aud stren.,,se ~
lN's iiFHgItv frpsgrirt' - : t.nenin,
..I .- hfAluhhle ia allavir-. -
l "... .IH 'NNItIuility. irrif-1 lqqll -
%. NF'-irtiun, hystcrin- s,,',-.lllty, 4
>-L..- u'r Nous svrnntc,,ls q
~. .- " I''tn functional ana =. -.
IHt relieves mental anTjs,,r. r.sitys,,,
. l'tcrcc'- EavOrite Pres.
lrEtttm mntC medicInc rlpua,
HHH.t hN am experienced - Saretg !
tH. JH4 adapted 20 womor,su skiit
'.s.'."I- lt is purely veOesas !, aelcs
'u-..'n and perfectly hnrn,islte N !
r. ltF onn4itl'u OF the sysfs,, :
.E -'.NuHss, or uuusDn. fr1f,, -. "
arising, weak stomach, indit-r.,.st y tlateTs
.t tli N'1irrd symptoms, its ~. ia, =, q,
l W... prove very bDupNcinT - ~ si1s
'uvurttc Prescription
euro .'r tIr most COmplicnts5e Pos.
'i7.~ 'i iHururrhca, CNcessiy-s .il siul .
D. mons F'iitl'n, unnatural slnr--.l. z
r..-, .' IA..ilS OF the womb. veai n
t"IAlH-S, uuteVersiOn. rat,-,.,.-N al
r-.a.wu suusatious, chronic cts9Svers',
! nation and liberation Of tbc 50;
100, pain and tenderness in e.ll, n.ll, .
, .H'A with internal heat WA
a regulator and prOmOter 90 4,
| ..#"Hs It fN4t critical porioa - 10
-T. ..A t' W1WunhOod, " Fa,.org... u .
.u perfectly safe Remedial IN N
" n. .a'" only good results
.'.- and valuable In NJ - !
'I 'Hr those disorders ana .sl-,1
/ ."nt fn that later ana ne, -. -. ?.
4. .."wu MS " The Change OF Iife 10
fayurttr Prescriptions, 3, ysbe, a.,
u with the use OF Or PIE
M NHaEul Discovery. and small i..ll.li
no Nr. IInrse's Purgativc peiiets' n
! I...s cures Liver. Kidney nnd 49,,
J. -. Their combined use nIso -
[ tHu-s, amt uholishes cancera',s
.Ha lguHrs from the system =
uNoritc Prescription y h N.
.gH f.r women, sold by druggists ma.
o~tttNc guarantee, from The ~
l- r5 chat a. viii give satisfaction 4, -
.r w.a.v vf.. nc refunded. This s,.-s
Il- l.. printed on the hottle- Tr--... ~,
faithfully uIrriad out for many w.
,rgr huttlc- 100 I1scsI SI.OO. or,
J les TOR $500. w
Z Illustrated Treatise on Dis-,u...
passes. rnuor-yuvyrpdI. s0ri I.
! stamps. Address.
lHi'S 0isla1saTY Medical AsSuclaEr
Cos Vain 81. BUFFALayv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28

I'm one district in New York there
is one saloon to every Al persons.
Sixty millions of matches are SAID
be made daily in Akron, Ohio.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28
r ops SY
- TREATED FREE

d Hh.' r-I'H| HrHpsv and it, cunrli-,,--
4 WIN HIH.l NHu. .rfa. success. Use - -.
''na .t NH o.. .l - tH "a laws. Cure 49,
.'.'i H Hr.srs Hr fTH lsst phvsiciant -.
.'r' '' ilt. me rap Fly 1.~E Eppear and h :.
NJ ~ 1is nav CIV Humuu-y W iort ks-,,.,.
ll tlylt it- hg1Irriner "a casta you s5,s.,
.I our treatment f1r you--l
| ..At Az o.. p .tr PEA a number 81 tlras.s'.
500. '.arN4 autr.s 20 live a y~.er -. :.
o. .Ar'. name, Axe. sex hsw -
N'Hl Tor froc pamphlet cout,...
Hil.N Ten 1tyF t-ratinrnt ff-,fs6s- I.
- t 1HFr rial you must rrturn ~ 4
As With l' cents IA sanrps 10 =
T. "a. g NEkN a sons VI n.
~ ''"tci' - y s33 Canal 81. nv
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-09-28

lHi's 1isla1sarY Medical AssuciaEr
Cos Vain 81. BUFFALayv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
COSY HOB CRATES.

A new departure that recalls
some of the delightful descrip-
lions Of Dickens and Thackeray,
with ingeniously devised minia-
ture cupboads, tile and glass set
tings, and snugly arranged hobs
ON which to warm plates, or the
traditional tankard f! They COM
bine pleasant flavor of the past
with the artistic and mechanical
ingenuity of the present. The
modelling being our own, and
entirely new, this exhibit is one
of unique interest.
j. 8. CONOvER & CO.,
20 and 30 West 23d-street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OBSERVATIONS IN STRANGE COUNTRIES

THE roy.IKAREys OF BURMA BrDosALD . MAG.
KESzIE sMEsToS. m; ~ AS"''' ~
A. Smoatoo has written an interesting accouns
~ a little known but decidedly original people.
The Karens of Burma were for long time desp'seo
nv the Burmese and ignored by the Enghsn.
Thev were an aboriginal folk or had emlera'oo
Io,r AGO 20 those regions. CuriOusly enough. they
,,,.servrd n tradition that white men wouid some
dav come and bring them a nov revelation. 1ney
.aem al WAYS TO have been monotbeists, and ther
relie,on resembled that Of the Old lestamens
thou sh ess sombre and fierce. Christianity was
perfectly Ineligible to them. They were IN iac@
ripe for it and accepted II with joyfui acc,a'"'
Since the missionaries brought them the Oospea
thou have deyeloped with wonderful rapidify'
showing special gifts for self-government. lney
are brave. loyaI and Trustworthy and have done
eminent service to England against the dacoi's
.;,cs the annex alton of Burma, but have not peeh
ct ell properly recognized.
Mr. S,neaton shows that the British on1cisis nave
bundered strangely in their treatment OF the ioyu
Kareps. and that If the missionaries had not MADE
the most desperate efforts these valuable people
womb long since have been positively driven 10
ioin the dacolts. 1t is o remarkable account OF
highly interesting tribe, and tribe which clearly
has future before it if anything like fair play ls
accorded it.
SLAM; or THE HEART OF FARTHER INDIA; ny
MARY LovINA CART. Svo. PIP. 399 Arson d. r.
Randolph Co.
The writer, a mssionary's wife. lived IN siam
anne wears and from her observations has pre-
pared really interesting and fresh volume on the
country aud people. Her general impressions OF the
Siamcse arc favorable. and she gives the King and
his government credit for enlightened ideas and
D. OPPRESSIVE tendencies. That the people are quite
capable of emuating Western "smartness" is
shown by several pertinent illustrations For ex-
ample, In 1882 an exposition was held at Bangkok.
The authoress saw there native selling fans. he
asked ninety cents for and when showed him
NINE Just like it, that only paid fifteen for, he
said, Where did you get itf' / told him.
Down the river floating house.
ooh = said he, this is in the Exposition. and 1T
only comes once in one hundred years!" Evidently
there IS a Yankee heaven in those Siamese, and they
will need little help to bring them abreast of the
times. With beautiful cliinate,a productive SOIL
and great natural resources, the Kingdom of siam
ought to prosper, provided it is not annexed by
France or England one of these days. The people.
however do not seem to take very kindly to
Christianity and as usual the missionaries find the
deeds of their countrymen, as contrasted
with their religious professions, a perpetual en-
berrassment and stumbling block IN their inter-
course with the natives.
fan additional page OF Book Reviews with interviews
with publishers their relations TO authors, Will Do
found else where in this issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Her MAJEsFY'S
CORSET
Is the BEST, because

FIRST,
TT IA THE ONLY CORSET EVER MADE thst VIII rsdtee
ne s Length the waist Of FIeshy Ladies
without injurious tight acing.
SECOND. -
1T is THE BEST SPINAL Supporter ever made, and "
ppsrts equally abdomen and all other parts OF
tho body.
THIRD,
1T rs PROOF AGAINST PERTURBATION and moisture.
VIII nefher soil the undsrrear stretch or break
Al the waist The bones ont In wear.
FOURTH
NEVER CHANGES Irs FORM, always retaining its
invaluabe ladies because IL re-
NOV cs and prevents STOPPING and round shoulders
FIFTH
lady writes: Though costing moro than many others
they economical last double time, tho stees
never breaking"
PRINCESS or WALES CO, r. Y. MFRS
have and OF these valuable Corsea
TRY them Satisfaction euarant sed refunded
Lord Taylor. IL c. r. Koch Co., Boomingdale BROS
Dsniell & Ia B0utlier Bros, kiw. Ridley d sons
sampson. Crawford a. Simpson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

fan additional page Of Book Reviews. with interviews
with publishers their relations TO authors Will DO
found elsewhere in this issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Cream Cleaners.

CIRCULAR LETTERS of CREDIT for trav-
~ eers abroad available al parts OF the world Issued by
HEIDEBACH ICKELHEIMER d CO., foreign bankers,
% WiLliamAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
european advertisements.
GRATAFUL-CoAfoRrIS
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFASr.-"By thorough knowledge of tho natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion nutron
aud By careful Application OF line Wosc
leeted Cocoa MI EPps has provided tables with
delicatsiy Favored beverage which many heavy
doctors hillA the jndoous suoh srticIeso az
dat that constitution may be gradually built up
enough 70 resist every tendency odsess Hundreds Of
Tie maadics are boating around ready to attack
shsae wesk poihL Wemay escape many fatal shaft by
cry nonrish 81 frame service Gazstte
AaAe AMPLY with boiling milk sold only hall
pound tins By arocsra labelled thus JANE EPPS q 90.
Homeopathic Chemists. London, England
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
DESIRABLE ISLAND RESIDENCE
For; sale.

~. The large aud commodious Ewing two.s.o,y
. nct hsst , corner Broadway md Maryland
asste or together, o. terms to suit purchaser.
~ Sf. 9. A. SCHAEFEA 4 Co,
- -...---.-.- Cor. Fourteenth d Market Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
MARTINS FERRY,
Tho Fourth-nRd Accidents to boys Yoster-
E ~ dny-Nnturnl Gus, Etsi|I

Tho Fourth-ERd Accidents to boys Yoster-
dny-Nntural Gus. 5si4
Natural gas is kept running on Third
street every night and makes brilliant
light. There should be one on every cor.
ner. 5E s..5 IS ';Si 81 la@
Tho glorious Fourth was successfully
and fully celebrated by Martins Ferri-
ana, this favorable weather giving all a
chance to got out and enjoy themselves.
A goo5lY number OF picaic5 held in and
about the city were well attended. Hack
loads Of people went to tho Ialand to see
the ball games. Every occasion paused
OF pleasantly, nothing happening to mar
the general pleasure. lT
Two slight accidents sre recorded aris-
ing fron the celebration OF the Fourth by
small boys. While q small son OF LII.
John keohn, with several other small
boys were amuaing themselves burning
powder yesterday morning, Keohn stop.
ped down and touched match to con.
siderable quantity OF it and the explosion
filled his face and head with powder.
badly decorating it and for time it was
thought the boy was fatally burned. He
was carried to Weirich's drug store and
medical aid given him, and was then care.
fully wrapped in sheet and taken TO bis
home on Broadway in the Garden Spot.
Frank shrodes, lad about Is years
years old, in company with a crowd OF
boyea, went up above Sweeney's brick
yard on the river, to eat watermelon.
While there a crowd Of boys collected on
the bank above and amused themselves
by firing a 80 calibre revolver. One OF
the bullets struck shrodes in the hsud,
passing through the palm and coming
ONT the back: Dr.. 'Hineman dressed the
Tounl. 1t is not known who fred the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
i The TnyfOrstown of Ffefd.

The OIL City Derrick In its monthly 70.
view Of the oil production, has tho FOL.
lowing: Washington continued to be the
father Oh the oil pools. The Mckeown
we'll was surprise. tits one OF the larg.
eas ever opened, and being an advance
well, go to speak, 1t is surrounded with
certain elements Of danger. Thin terri.
tory, 1t is true, is spotted, which does not
imply that the spots must be light, dry
or small, but applies 10 wells Of the largest
calibre. The latest from the seat OF war
ehowa that the we'll is averaging over two
hundred barrels an hour. 1t Is isolated
in a measure from other wells, aud with
nothing to disturb it's solitude for at least
sixty days, it may maintain its present
extraordinary average for some time to
come. Three wells were finished at Tay-
lorstown last month, two big producers,
the third dry. The new wells are
average producers for that field, which
implies 100 to 125 barrels day. The
Woodburn well, 1inished on the last day
OF May, started at 800 barrels day and Is
etill producing 225 barrels a day. The
Taylorstown territory, which promises to
be reasonably productive, ia under good
state Of control, being in the hands Of
parties who will not rush the drill unrea-
sonably, 55-, e sEAsT5 55bs I, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
TILE UPPER OHIO VALLEY.
Its Advantages for Iron aInkius-The Nal

Its Advantages for Iron alnkins-The Nall
"a. Factories. s..
"Cold Shot," IN s.. Louis Aet Of stetl.
Except for the purpose OF furnishing
employees means for support, there is no
substantial motive Tor operating the nail
factories. 1t is true they have been run.
ming only in desultory fashion for the
past two months, but famine would be
good medicine for the nail business.
Pittsburgh and Wheeling, despite the
depression that prevailed during the
spring snd which has continued into the
summer, have both boen making strong
progressive strides. Nothing OF the tur.
gid, aa.ulent nature, bat substantial i'm
proyements have been the rule. The
country has been 80 diligently flooded
with the humid vaporings Of ostentstious
villsges and prospective commercial cen.
tres, that honest merit has had no oppor.
tunity. Allegheny county, OF which
Pittsburgh is the jewel, counts up more
solid wealth than the whole State Of Ala.
bama. The Wheeling district comes in a
good aecond. When blast furnaces ara
projected in this neck Of woods the where
withsl to operate them is provided for by
nature. Not one or dozen, bus scores OF
them can be lavishly supplied with all
the elements necessary 70. successful and
prosperous operation.
History records no inatances o. newly
finished blaat furnaces standing idle for
over year for lack Of coke to operate
them in the upper Ohio valley. How is it
in the great Birmingham iron region and
in Tennessee? 4 y Il Il -, .si5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.

No Household Should be Without It, &,
aud. by being kept ready for immediate use, will
save many an hour Of suffering and many dollar
In time aud doctors bills nlg =. 49,. : -